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Relativity - FIDP

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Flexible Instruction Delivery Plan (FIDP)

Grade: 11/12 Semester: 1​st​ and 2​nd


Core Subject Title: PHYSICAL SCIENCE No. of Hours/Semester:
Prerequisites (If Needed): NONE

Core Subject Description: ​Evolution of our understanding of matter, motion, electricity, magnetism, light, and the universe from ancient times to the
present; applications of physics and chemistry concepts in contexts such as atmospheric phenomena, cosmology, astronomy, vision, medical
instrumentation, space technology, drugs, sources of energy, pollution and recycling, fitness and health, and cosmetics.

Culminating Performance Standard: ​Create either a printed or electronic picture catalogue showing the day – to – day applications of Astronomy,
Mechanic, Optics, and Relativity and reflect on the social, cultural, environmental/ or economic dimensions that these may represent.

What to Teach? Why Teach? How to Assess? What to Teach?


Highest Enabling Strategy
Highest Thinking Skill to to Use in developing the
Learning competencies
Assess Highest Thinking Skill to
Assess
Most
Content Performance KUD Flexible
Content Essential
Standards Standards Classification Assessment Flexible
Topics Enabling
KUD Most Activities Learning
Complete RBT Level General
Classification Essential (FAA) Strategies
Strategy
Performance (FLS)
Checks
2​nd​ Quarter
The learners The learners The learners Knowing The learners Knowing Understandin Formative: Representation Synchronous
shall be able shall: shall: Online
demonstrate g Comic Strips Discussion
understandin to:
(flow of video
g of Explain the Explain the or conferencing
How Create either consequences consequences via zoom /
physics a printed or of the of the Infographics
google meet)
electronic postulates of postulates of -SEE-I
helps us 1. the APPROACH
understan formation of Relativity picture Special Special or S-STATE
d the the elements : Special catalogue Relativity Relativity E-LABORATE
Cosmos during the Big Relativity showing the (e.g., (e.g., Expository
E-EXEMPLIFY
day – to – relativity of relativity of I-LLUSTRATE
Bang and and Essay
during stellar General day simultaneity, simultaneity,
evolution Relativity applications time dilation, time dilation, Asynchronous
of length length - Printed Hand
Astronomy, contraction, contraction, outs
2. the - Pre -
distribution of Mechanic, mass-energy mass-energy recorded
the chemical Optics, and equivalence, equivalence, presentation
elements and Relativity and cosmic and cosmic of the
the isotopes and reflect speed limit) speed limit) teacher.
in the on the social,
universe cultural,
environment
al/ or
economic
dimensions
that these
may
represent.

Performance Task:
Infographic about the general topics in Physics.

SAMPLE FAA:

INTRODUCTION: Comic strips often express messages or provide brief glances of events or stories. Key elements of a comic strip include character, setting,
and plot — all conveyed in a few frames through a combination of pictures, captions, and dialogue. Below is the given example of a comic strip.

SITUATION: Have you ever looked up at the night sky and dreamed of traveling to other planets in faraway star systems? Would there be other life forms?
What would other worlds look like? You might imagine that such an amazing trip would be possible if we could just travel fast enough, but you will read in
this chapter why this is not true. In 1905 Albert Einstein developed the theory of special relativity. This theory explains the limit on an object’s speed and
describes the consequences. Supposed you are going to travel back in time using the applications of special relativity, then you encountered Einstein. What
are you going to ask to him? Create a comic strip of your conversation, then illustrate other examples that will apply the given topic. (Minimum of 6 boxes)

Criteria:
Relevance to the topic – 50%
Organization – 50%

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